davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

The territorial press covt1les ,o boom L C Hughes for commissioner of immigration The Sentinel s7ps: ''The appointment 0t inmisrliio- com missioner has not yst been made, and shere Is yet considerable speculation as so who the aPpointee vii he There Can be n5 quest ion, however. about l. C Husae>, Of the Slr, be;nE tbe choice a. the AriE9na democracy iy a iaree majority Ta- press oi tbe t-rai- tory IS almost 11i. la h.s favor h this count Y We doatt 5. ta,r- is a single den1ocsat who dogs n-t favor lis ap- po;ntment T. ,he C3v-u1- vans 90 do :he real handsome th.ng, and one that ~ould nee, with the hearty approval of as party, he Ein appoint Bro. Hugh-z b
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Mrs. Annie ]. Miller. the great dress reformer. says the continual wearing os black has depressiag effe,t on the tem perament. and suggests that American women ought to wear red and brown more instead Of the somber street dresses now so much affected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

chapter 4s compiled laws; approved March 3
 C 5 i1. to survey and define part of the boundary line between the counties of Mohave and Yavapai, approved March ,.
 II R 2, limitations of actions; ap- proved March l.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09
Zulick's IndIan war hlyt,rv. hIs

Zulick's Indian war history, his dnan- -c1- policy and other matters are re- vamped ID conmunio4tionto the C1ur- fer this morning \ naticeable feature of tas former is an emission Of all men tion Of his famous pTociama,i5n. while Nacosari is not even hia.ei ai in con- neciion with his financial policy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09
A, ;he onenins of the Dreser,

A the opening Of the present session
 uf the territorial legislstrre ihe want o'
 more clerks, than is provided and paid
 for by the general government, vas im-
 perativSly fel,. Ei5its were made al
 various times to secure the appointment
 Of a few additional but the claim was
 made thst according to the dec'sions of the department al Washington the terri tory had TO authority 10 pay for them, so the work was allowed to proceed with out them. In the department ruling the same specific decision was given in re- gard to legislative printing that the ter rgtory had no authority 10 contract for any printing or expend any money for this purpose, beyond what the United States pad for, which is some S, 900, CT $s,ooo. Reports Of various kinds have been ordered printed from time to time without the formaliiy of asking for or receiving bids or even making any con tracts on the subject, although in some instances a limit was specified that the price paid should no; exceed that paid by the territorial secretary The con- tract price made by thisl4tter officer was g cents par thousand ems composition and 5o cents per token ofs4o impressions two forms 10 constitute an impression Wehave been informedthat the bill for printing, for which the territory is asked to pay, as presented from the printing committee, of which Mir. Braceweli IS chairman, to the appropriation commit tee, IS in the neis shboghood of Ss,ooo, a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

The first step towards repudiltion was taken by the house day or two since by the repeal of the !iw p'osiiing for bonds 10: the construction of the Prescott & ASzona Central railway The bill, as passed and waich Is nos in the hands of the council, rspeals all portions Of the law providing for issuing ,he bonds on the unconstTucted portion of the road. Should this biil pass and become law, t vii ceftalnly have the effect of depre- cisting Arizona securities on the market as the bonds On the completed portion Of the road have been negotiated on the strength Cf building the enire lIne. as contemplated in the las. II Ii had only been desired 10 have road construc,ed to Prescott if should have been so stated in the act To come in now a, this late, day aEd attempt to violate contract alter portion of il has been fulfilled by the raIlroad company, ard. as we under stand, the material contracted for, for the remainder of the road, savers too much of repndiltioa to strengthen the credit of our terr.tory. The bid should be de fea,ed ID the council
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

The appointment of our fEend T. D. Satserwhte, as probate judge of Pima county, does moi seem to meet the approval Of the voters down 10 that sec tion- Satt-rwht. was defeated at the polls by over 800 majority against him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Whst cEe tune threatened to be serious trouble al Noglles on our frontier has been amicsbly settled by by the orders for tue surrender 10 the American authorities of the lieutenant causing the trouble
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

A democIstic bomb-sheil was landed in the legislative halls this morning n the shape oi ,au open letter to members concerning the territorial prison. A number of very pertinent predi-tions are made m T.,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09
suddon Death.

Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy will prolong life by preventing those sudden deaths from heart disease which brings untold grief to families, often plunging them into poverty, because of the untimely deoease of the bread-winner. At draug- gists. SI.5o. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or address ]. J. Mack < Co. S.F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

In the accident which recently occur red on ;he Santa Fe road. the mail and express, and baggage cars were burned, and their contents, including large mall from Arizona and New Mexico were en- rrely destroyed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

A special from s. John, Dlkota, says: A serious oiiculty Is feared. with the halibTeeds. There are in this settlement upwards of ,ooo families of halforeeds, among whOm are many of Louis Riel's ablest heutenauts who found 1t expe- dienl 10 imnisrate during the rebellion Of 1883. They took sth them con siderable number of horses and cattle. They have been taxed by the local auihoiiies, but have steadily refused to pay tbe tax. Wrts were issued last week directing Sheriff Flynn to seize sufficient goods and chattles 10 each case Q cover the amount of the tlx This Flynn has been doing and nov has in possession quite number of ponies and cattle The halforeeds have been making threats of 6iCs ven geance. and they say they viii make an easrt to recover their property by fcrcc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

A Washington tzl-gram says 5hat n the adjournment of congress there were enough p,esideniial vst5es fouud on he clerks office to al a bushsi basket.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

One hundred Winchester rhes and 1000 rounds oi amurition were puT- chased s5 Denver for the, Kansas county seat war
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

the position He has setved his patty faith toliY and he has for thess many years laboned foE the best interests of Arizona."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Is t fac; that q subject of Great Bri:iain occupies sea; in our Legislative haiip
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Henry Ward Beecher IS dangerously Ill of appoplexy; expected 10 die al any moment
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Since the adjournment of congress silver has advanced ia p'ice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

wM the territorial prison be iavestr gaied7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09
Unprecedented i'nacfiuu.
 Ose halt a RiIliou Disiibutei. trs,s Nj. l:,r tra5,

ifs es~sd ssaSse Sa9h~e ssPnvs~> VIII iss@ pfa-- sa.nts W and fhs .~(l snara Dv~sss xs f.ratsr ' every .fs ..c.,s~ q n- nd De--etu b.ssl
 2 srLE>btD orPuRrUSITY TO WIN \ kOkftNE SFs.uS,s 6K.xp na. wrva ce ss 5. tS -sg ACCIDENT oy Mu1c y.~ oki-EASs .UssoAE. &.sca Is issr-aSaa Nouftiy igra~.ax - N,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Geo. D. Carleton & Co.'S,
CHOICE BARGAINS.

$500. per acre, 60 acres adjoining Fullerton
on A. T. s. f. r. R., u mile from de-
pot Will sell readily in SO foot lots
If subdiyided. Forty acres in bearing
vineyard, balance in barley; a cash,
balance and IL months.
5000 per acre-Finest bargain In the county;
800 acres very choice land situated
within a stones throw of the South
ern Pacific Railroad depot and only
Is of mile from Atch1son, IopeKa
and Santa Fe railroad depot; 40 acres
bearing muscat raisin vines, 30 acres
alfalfa 100 acres in barley, balance
in oats corn, etc, flowing arteslan
wells, 6 miles of good fencing, large
finished, large barns and stables, res
eryoirs and tanks, price 5000 per
acre; terms, u cash, balance 1 and 9
years at 8 per cent, This property
is only 20 miles from Los Angeles
city.
S165 to 5000 each-Choice lots in Spoerl
tract, Anaheim.
1856 90 per foot, 11Ox176 feet, corner on
Grand avenue.
stable; lot 51x12O feet; Pine street,
near Main.
S4OOO-Lot 157x124 feet on San Fernando
street, with two 4-room houses; will
rent for $50; q cash, balance year,
saoO-A few choice lots in Fullerton, O G
*o block from $50 900 hotel. The com
ing town OF the southern part OF this
$1,000 per acre. Grand bargain 10 acres
for subdivion at San Gabriel. Lots
in adjoining tracts selling as high as
$500 to 1900 per lot of SO feet. wa
ter under pressure already piped to
SIO, 900 in 60 days, call on us and
we will convince you that you can
easily make that amount out OF tnls
property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

A New BRUNSWICK paper is author.
ity for the statement that there are
one hundred thousand people from the
maritime provinces of Cana da in the
United States. As this is one-seventh
OF the entire population in the regions
where "Blue Noses" grow, the fact is
alarming-not to the United States,
but to the provinces. We are endur-
ing the infiiction with satisfaction,
and can stand more of it. But the
Dominion papers view the fact
with alarm. They say they have
tried confederation, protective tariff,
the Canadian Pacific railway and what
not to check the drain, but none OF
these work. We can only think of
two remedies. Stolen waters are
sweet, and if the entire Blue Nose
population would emigrate to the
United States, and turn around and
steal the fishing grounds, it would
certainly check the drain. If this
heroic measure is regarded as too
drastic, how would annexation do?
There would then be no temptation to
emigrate 50 as to become free citizens
of the great American Union. Try it..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

One OF our Republican contempo-
raries stated few days ago that Sem
ator Voorhees,, of Indiana, had deliv
cred himself yofyan opinion-rather
gratuitous it wo3h have been-to the
effect that Mr.. Cleveland, if renomi-
mated, could not carry the State which
the Tall Sycamore OF the Wabash"
represents in the upper house of Con-
gress. Now there comes to this Of
flee, pretty direct and excellent au-
thority for the statement that Mr..
Voorhees, has given out as his delib-
crate opinion that MIR. Cleveland can
carry the Hoosier State bv the m cd.
est majority OF fifteen thousand. That
would do pretty we'll for a season
marked by hard winter. Who is
right as to the deliverances Of the
Sycamore Senator? There are three
reasons for believing our statement
rather than the other. A Young man
in Washington Territory who bears
the name of Voorhees,, and there
stops in all characteristics possessed
by the Senator, has uttered somt
false, foolish and futile opinions a.
to the President and his reelection
This young mans opinions are prob
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
CHOICE BARGAINS.

CHOICE BARGAlNS.
$1250-Fine residence lot, 5OxI65, North
Sichel street.
$15OO-Fine residence lot, 5Ox165, East Los
Angeles.
$2OOO-Fine residence lot, SO 3-5x16O, &C.
ment walks, Jones tract.
$125 per foot, lot 25x15O, Wolfskill tract
facing depot
$45O-Nice lot, 5Ox15O to alley, Fan Palm
avenue.
$235-Lot in Jefferson tract, 5Ox15O.
$3.50 per foot. Lot 40x137 on First street.
$5OO0-Lot on the the West side Grand ave-
nue., between Tenth and Eleventh.
$25OO-Lot on Beaudry avenue, Park tract,
50x150.
$6OO-Lot on Manzanita Heights, corner
lot, 5x150. On Dummy road.
and perfect house of 8
rooms, large bathroom, pantry and
closet. New house, lot 50x165 feet,
handsomely planted to lawn, shrubs,
Flowers trees and vines, fine rockery,
cementwa through place. On clean
side of North Sichel street. This is
the best bargain in the city. Call and
examine.
$165O-Cottage of rooms on St John street
Lot 50x12O. Flowers and shrubs.
$26O0-Cottaee of rooms, lot 5Ox15O, East
Pico street.
$40, 900 Handsome residence of rooms,
bath and all modern conveniences
LOT 120x165 feet, handsomely laid
out in lawn, flowers and shrubs.
DAILY street near Downey avenue;
one-third cash, balance to suit.
1925 per acre, 60 acres finest fruit land.
Abundance of water for irrigation;
acres soft shell walnuts, 5 acres gum
grove, 4 acres alfalfa, balance in veg
etables and corn. One-half cash,
balance and IL months.
1900 per acre so acres fine fruit or vine land
irrigating water Located on Orange
thorpe avenue, North Anaheim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

ably transferred to his noble name
sake-a hard proposition for the Sem
ator to receive with anything like an
equal mind. Second, the Senator is Il
well informed man, and never known
to miss the mark so widely in his fore
casts as the opinion attributed to him.
Thirdly, Dan is long remove from
being fool, and if he did think as
represented, he is much too shrewd to
give it away at this stage of the game,
and in public manner. He did not
say Cleveland could not carry Indiana,
but he did say the majority in the
next campaign in the Hoosier Com
monwealth would be fifteen thou
sand for Cleveland. By the way,
for the next ticket, the En-
pire and the Hoosier States would
be as good combination as it
was in 1884. And who more stalwart
than Daniel of the lion-heart to carry
the banner in Indiana? He would be
a worthy successor fo the lamented
Hendricks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

How refreshing it is to read the
northern country press, now earnestly
deprecating any jealously beeween the
several sections of the State. Time
was, and that only few months ago,
when nearly every journal in that
section set in with arrays of figures
innocently supposed by the unskillful
not to be capable of lying; but which
in the hand of trained prevaricator
can be made help him out in the con-
tract with fine effect; and with these
figures they made vain attempt to
show us up in no enyiable light as to
our industries and prospects. They
forgot that abuse was not q com
modify on which there was patent.
A little bit of Il dose OF their own
medicine made them cry, Help me,
Cassius, or | sink"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
thick, unblushing and fragrant. They

thick, unblushing and fragrant. They
shall be sent home to roost like
winged curses are said to do. The
Associated Press contracts are not
'terminable merely in the sense
falsely conveyed. They are termin-
able by the receivers whose papers
are not tied to a dead mule. That
the New York Herold's slanders did
not come to the desks of the editors
was not stated to disprove the lie that
the Associated Press had handled
them. That statement was made to
account for our establishment when
the lie first appeared. A definite,
positive, unequivocal denial of
the lie from the headquarters OF
the Association is given, coupled
with direct charge that these
injurious calulpnies, had been sent
over the wires Of the California AS
sociated Press. "Honors are not easy
so far then" Eastern papers OF all
classes may have contained the arti-
cles-copied frohi ithe New York
Herald. Such matter is not usually
telegraphed in that section, where
the papers containing it as original
reaches every editors desk before his
paper of the succeeding issue goes to
press. 1t would be telegraphed only
to remote parts.ofthe country. There
has been no denial from any authentic
source to the statement that the Cali
fornia Associated Press did handle the
offensive matter to this extent. Many
of these facts could hardly be known
to the journalisticFbantlings served by
that Association. But those OF them
which read the above and are thereby
well informea can now stop the lying
so far as tliidyI are concerned But
will they?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

We do not by any means credit the
statement that zone night this week
several hundreds of people walked the
streets unable to find a place to Sleep"
There is no doubt that vacant houses,
rooms and hotel accommodations are
very hard to find. But thus far any
one who will pay for it can find some
accommodation. There is this also
to bear in mind: People are not all
coming in here. Some are going out
every day and making room for others
to take their places. There is also an
other indisputable proposition in this
connection. Those who put up houses
of any sort are certain to find tenants
at once, and to receive large interest
on the none, invested in such VEN
lures. This is the wise line
of policy for the hour. Let not the
axe, the hammer, or the saw rest for
a single day. Rush up houses as fast
as skill and energy can put the mater
ials into shape. Let him who has
two lots, sell one at reasonable
price, and build house on the other.
This he should rent to some new
conner, and refuse to sell, but keep it
as permanent investment for all time
to come. Los Angeles is going to
double up again in population in an
incredibly short space OF time, and
when she embraces one hundred and
fifty thousand souls within her gates,
lots will be worth much more than
they are to- day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

THE Cooks, the great European ex-
cursion agents, who for SO many years
have been engaged in conducting par
ties over the picturesque and historic
sections of the Old World, make II
new departure in favor of California.
Ihey have announced series of par
ties at frequent intervals, to leave the
principal Eastern cities, visit Califor-
MA and return. They are to travel in
Pullman cars, elegantly fitted up, and
each train will be served by a superb
dining car. The tour includes Los
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

MoNRovIA comes to the front as the
most energetic of all the towns of
South California. Largely without
assistance, it is building its own Rapid
Transit Electric Railway, which will
land passengers on the Plaza in Los
Angeles on a straight line of fifteen
miles, in from thirty to forty minutes.
The contracts are all let for the build
ing of this road, and this most de-
voutly to be wished for consummation
will be effected by the first of Janu-
ary. The plan is to shoot trains in
and out of Monrovia and Los Angeles
respectively every hour OF the day,
with a round trip ticket for transient
visitors of fifty cents. On this propo-
sition it will be cheaper to go out to
Monrovia than stay at home. This
new development cannot fail to give a
great impetus to the new burg.
In addition, the new foothill
route OF the Southern Pacific
railway will pass through Monrovia.
Such miracles of development are
only possible when men like w. n.
Monroe, who built so much of the
Southern Pacific line in Southern Cali
fornia and Texas, and so much of the
Mexican Central, is behind the scenes.
All the contracts for the completion of
the Rapid Transit line have already
been awarded. We will merely add,
as incidents OF the activity at Mon
rovia, that there are already under
contract at that place between $175,-
600 and $780, 900 worth of new build
ings, and that last Monday $75, 200
worth of lumber was sold at the Mon
rovia lumber yards. The new and
very pretentious school house at that
place would be an ornament to city
of many thousand inhabitants, and it
will open in few days with quite two
hundred children. This, for town
OF eighteen months growth, is doing
fairly we'll, maugre the disgruntle-
ment of Northern and Central Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % $. sPRIAG
IA street, rooms a and B.
Gold filings from SO up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalizcd
air or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so
cents.
Best sets of teeth from SO to $40. By our
new method of making teeth, misfit is i'm
possible. All work guaranteed.
we makea specially of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from A. NJ, to P N. Sun
avs from10 A. M. to IL N. m8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14


is assuming magnitude and import
ance difficaltt to understand, and i'm
possible to oyer-state. Los Angeles is
the terminus OF three transcontinental
lines, and three more are heading this
way with the impetus and speed OF a
flood tide. Six trains day reach this
city from the East in. the regular line
of business md fibre is scarcely a
day but brings us at least one excur-
sion party on special train. Some
days usher in three or four OF these
extra passenger trains. And this is
not enough trains to accommodate the
great throngs OF people who press into
California from all parts OF the World.
All the lines are, making arrange
ments for an immediate increase of
service. The SoaHhern Pacific will
put on at once an extra train from
Ogden, and third train between San
Francisco and Los Angeles to connect
with the new one frbm the other side of
the mountains. The same company
has penetrated the Siskiyou range of
mountains withsahe Oregon branch,
and will soon run two trains
a day between San Francisco
and Portland, Ia Oregon. There is
now only one more mountain spur to
pierce in orderTo make this line a
continuous sope. That is the Scott's
Peak, ON the boundary line OF the two
States. Unless a much easier route
than any heretofore known has been
found over this mountain, it will be
about the hardest bit of railroad con-
struction yet attempted in North Amer
lea, The Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fe people will next summer inaugu-
rate q daily train between this city
and Chicago, which for speed and ele7
gance of service will eclipse every
thing now in vogue. OF course other
roads must keep up with the pace set
by their rival. We shall soon have a
second line of road in operation be-
tween Los Angeles and San Francisco
that along thys9ast. A San Diego
paper estimates that in nine months
thirty-one thousand five hundred pas
sengers arrived in that city by train,
and thirteen thousand five hundred
by sea. For that point forty-fve thou
sand in three-quarters OF year, or at
the rate of sixty-thousand arrivals per
annum, is something noteworthy.
! We are laughed at when we say
We expect one hundred thousand
people t6Ssit this point in a twelve
month. hyview OF what has been
done at SApADiego We would be JUS
tilted in claiming one hundred and
fifty thousand for Los Angeles. Major
Ben G. Truman was in New York the
other day. He wrote to a friend in
San Francisco: "Travel to California
will be phenomenal this coming year,
including many who for a decade past
have been in the habit of wintering in
Florida" This is why the railroads
vie so earnestly with each other as
to which shall furnish the most
superb, speedy and frequent accom-
modations te-tAe-eoast. That is the
passenger movement is part of the
reason. The freight business, which
is OF gigantic volume, furnishes the
rest of the incentive to this great
enterprise on the part of the roads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-A PAIR OF MOTHER OF PEARL
IL opera glasses, on road to races. Return
to this Office and get reward. OLE
7 OST-A SCOTCH TERRIER PUP FOUR
~ months old; answers to the name of
Clumsy. Finder will be well rewarded by
bringing pup to 81 s. Spring street. o143t
L OST-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
IL warned not to negotiate for note drawn
by Geo S. Van Every and Thos. A. Lewis in
favor OF J. d. Collins, for $3.50, as said note
has been lost or stolen and payment has
been stopped. ]. d. COLLINS; Orange, Cal
Oct 12-7t
STRAYED OR STOLEN-FROM THE COR
- ner OF Fifth and Olive streets, the morn
ing of the 18th inst. one large, bay mare
mule, branded on right hip and % on
left hip A reward will be paid for the re-
turn OF the same or information that VIII
enable us to recover. s. B. Caswell, EXecu
tor of estate of r. Nadeau Oct 14-7t.